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Sep 12, 2017
09/17
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tonight a conversation with steve bannon. >> obama, who you can say a lot about obama and i do, but he's an incorruptible guy as far as standard political corruption of cash, okay. the obama guys and john kerry on the senate foreign relations committee, what did they do? they made the agreement that before bill clinton, you guys do anything, you notify us first and get our permission. >> rose: steve bannon for the hour, next. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: steve bannon is executive chairman of breitbart news. until recently he was former chief strategist to president trump. during the campaign, he became the c.e.o. of the trump campaign. he grew up in richmond, virginia, went to virginia tech, georgetown and harvard business school. he worked for goldman sachs, became a filmmaker. last week i went to washington to talk with steve bannon about politics, e
tonight a conversation with steve bannon. >> obama, who you can say a lot about obama and i do, but he's an incorruptible guy as far as standard political corruption of cash, okay. the obama guys and john kerry on the senate foreign relations committee, what did they do? they made the agreement that before bill clinton, you guys do anything, you notify us first and get our permission. >> rose: steve bannon for the hour, next. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has...
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Feb 14, 2017
02/17
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it's not that they want to -- they're not as noxious as steve bannon. that marriage is a very, very uncomfortable one, and it's not enough to motivate people to vote. i think the leadership needs to look a lot more like the messages that were coming out of the bernie sanders campaign. a lot less like the try angulation you got from other quarters. >> sometimes the answer is to get in the way, get in the streets, get involved, protest, get in the way. sometimes the answer is to get out of the way. >> if the wrong persons are leading the way at the moment. how do they get out of the way. i saw senator warren had a pretty scathing critique. that's coming from a sitting democratic senator. they're not the kind of representation that the left needs at this moment. >> i think a lot of this needs to comerom the outside when you have voices on the outside calling for different politics. millions of people marching without the democratic party sanction, i think this changes the environment in which they're operating. in other words, we're not directly writing po
it's not that they want to -- they're not as noxious as steve bannon. that marriage is a very, very uncomfortable one, and it's not enough to motivate people to vote. i think the leadership needs to look a lot more like the messages that were coming out of the bernie sanders campaign. a lot less like the try angulation you got from other quarters. >> sometimes the answer is to get in the way, get in the streets, get involved, protest, get in the way. sometimes the answer is to get out of...
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Apr 14, 2017
04/17
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i think steve bannon needs to remind the president if he wants to stay what is the upside of having steve bannon here. there is now clearly a big downside from a pr point of view and his inability to get along with others in the white house. >> rose: i never, i really don't understand this, and i will ask both of you this. on the one hand, there are all the people who had economic dislocation, people who suffer income inequality, who really have not seen the kind of improve nment their life and their lifestyle thark they had hoped, cases in which children are not as approximately off as-- as well off as their parents. that's one thing. there is the other thing which is part of what, apart of what has an appeal that's nasdaqier than that. it is the far right. in american politics. does steve bannon speak to both of them or is it just the people who are great read ares of breitbart. >> i don't have enough of an understanding to say what his intentions are, from the point of view of who responds to the rhetoric of breitbart and the rhetoric of bannon. it's both for sure. >> it's both. >> in
i think steve bannon needs to remind the president if he wants to stay what is the upside of having steve bannon here. there is now clearly a big downside from a pr point of view and his inability to get along with others in the white house. >> rose: i never, i really don't understand this, and i will ask both of you this. on the one hand, there are all the people who had economic dislocation, people who suffer income inequality, who really have not seen the kind of improve nment their...
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Feb 28, 2017
02/17
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. >> so talk about a couple of the big sort of announcements made by steve bannon on strategy. we've heard him talk about dismantling the administrative state. also talk about economic nationalism, certainly a big departure from where the u.s. government has been going. let me address the last one first. on the administrative state, do you see regulatory pieces in the united states that are just vastly greater than they need to be. do you think for example dodd-frank needs to be taken apart, where would you constructively head if that was your agenda right now? >> look, are there excesses in the regulation of community banks? yes. is there more bureaucratization than would be ideal in the regulation of-- regulation of all financial institutions caused by dodd-frank ra? quite possibly there are. on the other hand, the president's chief economic advisor gary couldhen a-- couldhen a terted the other day that dodd-frank cost billions of dollars. i have asked repeatedly for some backup, some documentation, some support for that claim coming from the president's chief economic adviso
. >> so talk about a couple of the big sort of announcements made by steve bannon on strategy. we've heard him talk about dismantling the administrative state. also talk about economic nationalism, certainly a big departure from where the u.s. government has been going. let me address the last one first. on the administrative state, do you see regulatory pieces in the united states that are just vastly greater than they need to be. do you think for example dodd-frank needs to be taken...
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Sep 29, 2017
09/17
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. >> there is a movement now with steve corn, democratic out of tennessee calling for the impeachment from donald trump, is that a good strategy or bad strategy. >> you need 67 senators to remove the president of the united states, that has never happened. with 52 in the senate is no t likely to happen. first of all, the republican house is not going to impeach him and the senator is not going to remove him and even if the republicans wi republicans were a minority, they a lot to block that. if mueller comes up with treason, that's a different matter. i don't see it all. >> howard dean, glad you are with me. thank you for joining us. >> that's our show tonight, as always, keep the faith. >> for more information, visit our website. >> hi, join us next time of musician tom moralo, that's next time, we'll see you then. and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ - today on america's test kitchen, julia prepares the perfect strawberry-rhubarb pie. adam reviews cold brew coffee makers. gadget guru lisa reveals her favorite tea gadgets. and dan makes a cherry
. >> there is a movement now with steve corn, democratic out of tennessee calling for the impeachment from donald trump, is that a good strategy or bad strategy. >> you need 67 senators to remove the president of the united states, that has never happened. with 52 in the senate is no t likely to happen. first of all, the republican house is not going to impeach him and the senator is not going to remove him and even if the republicans wi republicans were a minority, they a lot to...
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Aug 4, 2015
08/15
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steve tells us now what the central bank will be watching. >> whether the fed hikes raise in september for the first time in more than nine years depends on the issues. two keys, jobs and inflation. making the july pay roll report coming this friday an important one. >> the biggest issue is employment. we need to see two solid months of employment improvement. >> economists expect one this week. the forecast for 215,000 jobs and for the unemployment rate to remain at 5.3% for july. still the lowest since 2007. >> it is moving more rapidly than at any point when they got to the first tightening other than early '80s. >> they said they only needed to see some improvement. even a moderately strong august employment report could seal the deal. the inflation data also has to cooperate. >> i think that's where the real movement will be. are they really comfortable it will makes it to 2%. >> what could stop the fed? many assume there could be a bigger impact from the chinese market that could affect the u.s. economy. it could combine to stay the hand of the fed in september. >>> still ahead,
steve tells us now what the central bank will be watching. >> whether the fed hikes raise in september for the first time in more than nine years depends on the issues. two keys, jobs and inflation. making the july pay roll report coming this friday an important one. >> the biggest issue is employment. we need to see two solid months of employment improvement. >> economists expect one this week. the forecast for 215,000 jobs and for the unemployment rate to remain at 5.3% for...
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Jun 5, 2017
06/17
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he also heard a lot from the likes of steve bannon and scott pruitt, the e.p.a. administrator, who came armed with a lot of data, a lot of information to support the idea that this agreement was bad for the united states. so he heard a lot. i think he probably heard as much on this as he's heard on anything. i've compared this to kind of the healthcare issue where, obviously, he was involved in trying to change some people's minds, but we never got the sense that he delved deep will you into the details of it or ever fully cared that much about the details of health care. on this, i think he heard a lot, but, you know, he ended up where he began which was he had said as a candidate we were going to get out of this and, in the end, that was where he came down. there was some talk he might offer some kind of appeasement to the people who wanted to stay in or some sop to them to suggest that, well, we're mostly pulling out but we're going to try to be good about it. but this was a withdrawal. i mean, the only acknowledgment was that, well, we can start to renegotiat
he also heard a lot from the likes of steve bannon and scott pruitt, the e.p.a. administrator, who came armed with a lot of data, a lot of information to support the idea that this agreement was bad for the united states. so he heard a lot. i think he probably heard as much on this as he's heard on anything. i've compared this to kind of the healthcare issue where, obviously, he was involved in trying to change some people's minds, but we never got the sense that he delved deep will you into...
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Jul 10, 2012
07/12
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. >> this is steve kelly. i'm a patient of dr. burpeaus. i was trying to get in for a follow up to my back problem i was having. mmm, yeah. i can be there in about an hour. >> reporter: 51-year old houston energy analyst steve kelly has no reservations about the $1,500 a year he's spending. >> i definitely think its worth it. i'm 51 years old. i want to stay healthy. i have two young kids and that's top priority in my life right now so anything i can do to remain that way i'm all for it. >> reporter: five years ago when houston internist john burpeau became an m.d.v.i.p. doctor he was on his way to burnout. he was tired of shortchanging patients with eight minute office visits. >> i think people are used to the old way and they think doctors are the way they used to be. doctors like marcus welby they just don't exist anymore. they've been driven out business. because if you take your time and spend time with the patient financially it doesn't work. you can't run a business like that. it works out to be about $4.25 per patient per day. it's
. >> this is steve kelly. i'm a patient of dr. burpeaus. i was trying to get in for a follow up to my back problem i was having. mmm, yeah. i can be there in about an hour. >> reporter: 51-year old houston energy analyst steve kelly has no reservations about the $1,500 a year he's spending. >> i definitely think its worth it. i'm 51 years old. i want to stay healthy. i have two young kids and that's top priority in my life right now so anything i can do to remain that way i'm...
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Jul 7, 2017
07/17
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they share the globalist steve bannon world view that i think trump expressed in the speech. the speech talked about western civilization being under etential challenge. he -- existential challenge. i would say this is a speech without mentioning our name that is aimed squarely at angela merkel saying i don't share your world view, this is not my world view. my world view is a west first, western civil violation first, if you like, sort of enlargement of america first. >> glasser: so do you think this was aimed at merkel or vladimir putin? did trump managed to send a message to russia and our nervous allies that we were still on their side? >> well, i think part of the speech was obviously aimed at putin and n.a.t.o. members. he did the obligatory support of article 5. he said russia needs to watch what it's doing and stop threatening the west. but i think the crux of the speech was the clash of civilizations, and the clash that he outlined, to some extent, was the west versus dangers out there which he mostly defined as terrorists and extremists, but it was also this part of
they share the globalist steve bannon world view that i think trump expressed in the speech. the speech talked about western civilization being under etential challenge. he -- existential challenge. i would say this is a speech without mentioning our name that is aimed squarely at angela merkel saying i don't share your world view, this is not my world view. my world view is a west first, western civil violation first, if you like, sort of enlargement of america first. >> glasser: so do...
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May 3, 2012
05/12
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the clean lines and modernist aesthetic has influenced everyone from steve jobs to ikea. we have been to a major new exhibition in london. >> ♪ it was a marriage of form and function, art and technology. no wonder steve jobs loved it. the bauhaus school was founded in the wake of world war i. it was about bringing together fine arts with furniture design, architecture, even theater. all for the common purpose of creating a modern utopian society. ♪ it was about producing height and design for manufacturing in the mass-market. that included toys, such as these puppets. clay unleashed creativity. >> it was a group of people living and working together. they were raising families there. other artists made toys. sometimes for their children, sometimes for manufacturers. the idea of clay and influence of credit ideas of children went into the classroom -- creative ideas of children with into the classroom. >> look at this chair. he got the idea from looking at his bicycle frame. unfortunately, he was somewhat ahead of his time because german manufacturers found his design
the clean lines and modernist aesthetic has influenced everyone from steve jobs to ikea. we have been to a major new exhibition in london. >> ♪ it was a marriage of form and function, art and technology. no wonder steve jobs loved it. the bauhaus school was founded in the wake of world war i. it was about bringing together fine arts with furniture design, architecture, even theater. all for the common purpose of creating a modern utopian society. ♪ it was about producing height and...
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Aug 25, 2016
08/16
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m steve liesman. sfl some of those cloud may be the democratic presidential nominee is coming under increased scrutiny for her ties to the clinton found and new e-mails are raising more questions about the possible combin. amon, good to see you. what do d where does the story go from this point? >> well, the question here is e able to buy access to secretary of state hillary clinton while she was secretary of state. that's what the critics are charging and so, the problem for the clinton campaign going into the fall election cycle is that there's a whole series of data of groups that are investigating this scandal including judicial watch, a conservativegroup, citizens united. these are no friends to hillary clinton and also, you've got the state department's own internal those are going to be which dump data out there for the public to see as they did this so, so basically, all the way into october the clin campaig is going to be wresg with new disclosures over e-mail, each of which is going to set o
m steve liesman. sfl some of those cloud may be the democratic presidential nominee is coming under increased scrutiny for her ties to the clinton found and new e-mails are raising more questions about the possible combin. amon, good to see you. what do d where does the story go from this point? >> well, the question here is e able to buy access to secretary of state hillary clinton while she was secretary of state. that's what the critics are charging and so, the problem for the clinton...
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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steve kroft joins us to talk about this interview. >> i think he's ready to go. i think he's probably not happy about leaving under these circumstances, but he's done a very good job of -- publicly of sort of keeping those feelings to himself. but i think he's had enough. he talked at some length about the fact that you just need to recharge, you know, if you have been doing something for such a long time, it's hard -- it becomes hard to maintain the same level of emergency and intensity and you had when you came in the job and thinks it's time for fresh legs. >> rose: gerald seib and steve kroft when we continue. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begin with politics, the inauguration is a week away and the intelligence community under fire. president-elect donald trump blasted its handling of titillating but unconfirmed allegati
steve kroft joins us to talk about this interview. >> i think he's ready to go. i think he's probably not happy about leaving under these circumstances, but he's done a very good job of -- publicly of sort of keeping those feelings to himself. but i think he's had enough. he talked at some length about the fact that you just need to recharge, you know, if you have been doing something for such a long time, it's hard -- it becomes hard to maintain the same level of emergency and intensity...
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Sep 29, 2012
09/12
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. >> alec's domination of arizona proved too much for state representative steve farley. >> i just want to emphasize it's fine for corporations to be involved in the process. corporations have the right to present their arguments, but they don't have the right to do it secretly. they don't have the right to lobby people and not register as lobbyists. they don't have the right to take people away on trips, convince them of it, send them back here, and then nobody has seen what's gone on and how that legislator had gotten that idea and where is it coming from. >> farley has introduced a bill to force legislators to disclose their alec ties, just as the law already requires them to do with any lobbyist. >> all i'm asking in the alec accountability act is to make sure that all of those expenses are reported as if they are lobbying expenses and all those gifts that legislators received are reported as if they're receiving gifts from lobbyists. so the public can find out and make up their own minds about who is influencing what. >> steve farley's bill has gone nowhere. alec, on the other hand
. >> alec's domination of arizona proved too much for state representative steve farley. >> i just want to emphasize it's fine for corporations to be involved in the process. corporations have the right to present their arguments, but they don't have the right to do it secretly. they don't have the right to lobby people and not register as lobbyists. they don't have the right to take people away on trips, convince them of it, send them back here, and then nobody has seen what's gone...
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Nov 13, 2017
11/17
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bannon. >> rose: steve bannon talks about being a populist and suggests populism is here to stay but doesn't know whether it's going to be populism in the end from the left or from the right. >> i agree with him. i mean, around the time you had your "60 minutes" interview here, i met with him and it was like he has a 50-year or a 100-year plan, sarah palin and buchanan was part of the plan. donald trump has a plan. i think he's right that it will be around forever, that it's the fundamental definition of our era, populism and espoons to populism. populism or broadly defined liberalism. these are the two sides. what's striking about the battle is the populists are filled with conviction and organized by people like bannon or other people in europe. the liberals will call them, the people who believe in free exchange, i'm one, we're dispersed. we have no conviction, no faith in ourselves and we're so unused to defending the things we believe in we've forgotten the arguments. >> rose: did the gingrich revolution and the conservatism that preceded it, when it became a movement as we used
bannon. >> rose: steve bannon talks about being a populist and suggests populism is here to stay but doesn't know whether it's going to be populism in the end from the left or from the right. >> i agree with him. i mean, around the time you had your "60 minutes" interview here, i met with him and it was like he has a 50-year or a 100-year plan, sarah palin and buchanan was part of the plan. donald trump has a plan. i think he's right that it will be around forever, that...
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Dec 25, 2010
12/10
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>> steve jobs of apple. they moved i-pad, they moved him ahead of microsoft. and secondly, allen moleti of the ford motor company, he did not take a bailout and ford motor company is the number one auto company and rising in the world. >> eleanor? >> sidfully harmen who is really more philanthropist than capitalist. and i have a vested interest in this. purchasing news week. and i have been with news week virtually ply entire adult life and he has given us a new lease on life. let's hear it for is no dummy. >> great and butter. >> capitalist of the year, the cli choice niece come mists who managed the global recession the right way, unlike us and did a targeted stimulus and they did tax cuts. by the way the chinese come mists are right to lecture us about the dangers of deficits and inflation. >> a good pick. >> thank you. >> right now, there are more capitalist than we are. >> managing capitalism. >> when will they come out of the closet? >> i think they are. >> they are whooping everybody. >> clarence? >> anyway, mark zuckerberg, facebook. a half a billion f
>> steve jobs of apple. they moved i-pad, they moved him ahead of microsoft. and secondly, allen moleti of the ford motor company, he did not take a bailout and ford motor company is the number one auto company and rising in the world. >> eleanor? >> sidfully harmen who is really more philanthropist than capitalist. and i have a vested interest in this. purchasing news week. and i have been with news week virtually ply entire adult life and he has given us a new lease on life....
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Oct 16, 2013
10/13
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tonight, a conversation with the rector steve mcqueen. his latest film is based on the real-life experience of a free man that spent more than a decade as a slave after being kidnapped from his home in new york state. the movie is touted as a front- runner for major awards this year and is being referenced with other films like the butler , about the complexity of the african-american experience. we are glad you have joined us with director steve mcqueen. coming up right now. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. directoritish-born steve mcqueen decided to tackle the story of a freeman forced into slavery after being kidnapped from his home in new york state because he felt that the horror of slavery would told from anen african-american point of view. it is generating outstanding reviews and is touted as a front-runner. >> we get traveling. or we are going to die trying. survival is not about certain death, it is about keeping your head down. we are lost. i want to survive. i want to live. tavis: t
tonight, a conversation with the rector steve mcqueen. his latest film is based on the real-life experience of a free man that spent more than a decade as a slave after being kidnapped from his home in new york state. the movie is touted as a front- runner for major awards this year and is being referenced with other films like the butler , about the complexity of the african-american experience. we are glad you have joined us with director steve mcqueen. coming up right now. >> and by...
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Jan 25, 2012
01/12
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steve, what's his message going to be to the american people? >> terrific atmosphere building here, real sense of the occasion for state of the union night and have a few of the lawmakers coming in now, military, diplomats, clergy, you name it, they're here. what is barack obama going to say? well, first of all, he'll sound of slightly upbeat note on the economy and say think about the america within our reach as he speaks to a tv audience running into the tens of millions, and then he'll really talk about what he calls fairness, the issue of inequality that's really become front and center in this campaign. and barack obama will set out to the american people a clear contrast between as he sees it, himself and the democrats being the party of equality, opportunity for all, and his republican opponents as being in the pockets of the privileged elite. that's the kind of contrast that he will set out here, and his precise words will be we can either settle for a country where a shrinking number of people do really well, while a growing number bare
steve, what's his message going to be to the american people? >> terrific atmosphere building here, real sense of the occasion for state of the union night and have a few of the lawmakers coming in now, military, diplomats, clergy, you name it, they're here. what is barack obama going to say? well, first of all, he'll sound of slightly upbeat note on the economy and say think about the america within our reach as he speaks to a tv audience running into the tens of millions, and then he'll...
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Nov 9, 2017
11/17
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. >> rose: steve bannon said to me at an interview that anybody who plays politics rather than economic politics will lose. you would probably agree with limb. >> i agree with him to a person point but as a black woman who grew up in the segregated south, and my lifetime i have seen the doors of opportunity finally open. and it is my-- . >> rose: recognizing recrimination and realized we had to take the responsibility. >> right. and also as a black woman growing up in the segregated deep south it took us until 1965 for people in my generation and my parents' generation to have access to the ballot box. so identity politics is rooted in our history. but it's not rooted in such a way that we-- we don't use it in a democratic party to divide. we use it to say that you are welcome. that you have a place at the table, that you are part of this american family. so i disagree with mr. bannon in terms of is that the only message? no, we have-- i thought 4eu8ry had a good strong economic message but nobody heard it because everybody was talking about her damn emails. >> rose: that is what happen
. >> rose: steve bannon said to me at an interview that anybody who plays politics rather than economic politics will lose. you would probably agree with limb. >> i agree with him to a person point but as a black woman who grew up in the segregated south, and my lifetime i have seen the doors of opportunity finally open. and it is my-- . >> rose: recognizing recrimination and realized we had to take the responsibility. >> right. and also as a black woman growing up in...
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Jun 8, 2017
06/17
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we glad you've joined us with conversations with steve shapiro and laura duran in just a moment.
we glad you've joined us with conversations with steve shapiro and laura duran in just a moment.
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Oct 21, 2016
10/16
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fo "nightly bu" steve liesm >> craig leesmuk joins us now, chief economi at biding sparks. to have you back, craig, welcom >> good evening, sue. >> let's put the politics aside and focus on th economics. you say that there are three reason that we have not been able to bac to that 4% level. structural, they are policy and there's the global malae to deal with. let's start with structural proble are the biggest issues? >> the biggest issue struct is that we have an aging population. this i somethingt monetary poli doesn't address. fiscal policies don't address. when you have an aging popula the you tend to see econom gro slow down. we've seen this play out in japan. playing out in europe to a playing out in the u.s. our probl isn't as big as japan' as you have an aging population, rememb that when people get over 65, you have a declining labor force as steve referenced. second they spend differ spend as much, they save more. third, they borrow less. there s leverage in the syst and you hav weaker growth. moneta policy, fiscal policy, neit of those things can addres that. obj
fo "nightly bu" steve liesm >> craig leesmuk joins us now, chief economi at biding sparks. to have you back, craig, welcom >> good evening, sue. >> let's put the politics aside and focus on th economics. you say that there are three reason that we have not been able to bac to that 4% level. structural, they are policy and there's the global malae to deal with. let's start with structural proble are the biggest issues? >> the biggest issue struct is that we have...
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Apr 28, 2012
04/12
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tonight, my guest is steve tyrell. us, aglad you have joined conversation with a jazz singer steve tyrell coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it is not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands to in the with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to pbs from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: steve tyrell is a popular singer that is out with his new collection of covers from the great american songbook featuring songs from and james to sam cooke. there is nothing for me but to love you ♪ tonighthe way you look ♪ tavis: sounds so good, steve. it is nice to see you in l.a. for a change. the last time we saw each other, we were at the larry king program. he brought in the young man from "america's cup palin." that i can sing. >> he can. the album we made has sold 100,000. he loved that show, you know that show the studs with that sinatra song. tavis: "married with children." >> right. and he got the idea to start singing sinatra son
tonight, my guest is steve tyrell. us, aglad you have joined conversation with a jazz singer steve tyrell coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it is not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands to in the with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to pbs from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: steve tyrell is a popular singer that is out with his new collection of covers from the great american...
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Jan 5, 2017
01/17
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>> reporter: well, tyler, it stems from steve mnuchin's acquisition of one west and the decision they you need push foreclosures in a forward leaning way. they back dated certain documents on get around time requirements for deliquent homeowners. and this was something investigated by california regulators. they ultimately decided not to bring a case. so while i think this is going to provide fodder for the democrats to go after steve mnuchin, i would not expect this to peel off the significant number of moderate republicans and threaten his confirmation. >> mr. trump nominating a wall street lawyer to they had s.e.c. tell us about jay clayton. what do we know about him? >> jay clayton is a classic wall street lawyer, mergers and acquisitions. that will come up in confirmation hearings because donald trump in the campaign talked about going after the corrupt establishment, specifically signaled out goldman sachs. and he's had several people, including mnuchin, several people with ties to goldman sachs. gary cohen. but jay this clayton is clearly prepared for the job. he is somebody wh
>> reporter: well, tyler, it stems from steve mnuchin's acquisition of one west and the decision they you need push foreclosures in a forward leaning way. they back dated certain documents on get around time requirements for deliquent homeowners. and this was something investigated by california regulators. they ultimately decided not to bring a case. so while i think this is going to provide fodder for the democrats to go after steve mnuchin, i would not expect this to peel off the...
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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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. >> steve jobs couldn't get it to connect to the internet. embarrassing, but they worked it out. when facebook went public last year a technical error in nasdaq's system delayed the start of trading resulting in a loss to market makers of half a billion dollars. and those of you old enough to know who rube goldberg was may recall the rollout of the edsel, a ford motor company automobile so awful its name still is synonymous with a costly flop. and let's not talk about lehman brothers, bear stearns, aig, jpmorgan chase. the crash of '08. beside those calamities, obamacare's computer problems pale. oh, yes, mistakes are made by big corporations and big government. and although i was for something else, something simpler and easier to manage, i'm betting this will get fixed. as for those strident partisan voices crowing over obama care's first bad round, ask yourself if those weren't some of the same voices cheering on the invasion of iraq and promising victory would be swift and easy. ten years. trillions of dollars. and all those lost and wrecked lives. have we heard any apology?
. >> steve jobs couldn't get it to connect to the internet. embarrassing, but they worked it out. when facebook went public last year a technical error in nasdaq's system delayed the start of trading resulting in a loss to market makers of half a billion dollars. and those of you old enough to know who rube goldberg was may recall the rollout of the edsel, a ford motor company automobile so awful its name still is synonymous with a costly flop. and let's not talk about lehman brothers,...
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Jul 27, 2016
07/16
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the ceo who is considered the steve jobs of china for his big push on innovation spoke exclusively to cnbc about the acquisition and his company's plans for the future. >> translator: after the acquisition of lieko and vizio, we'll insert a great influence. we hope through the synergy between the two companies we can lead the tv industry and the internet industry into a new age. call it the ecosystem era. >> the news come just weeks after the $14 billion tech company expanded its footprint here in sil silicon valley snag prime real estate from yahoo. they're scouting for local talent but plans to double the workforce by the end of the year. >> translator: we hope that in the future not so far away we can bring entire ecosystem model to the u.s. and bring a brand new value and service for the american users including our phones, le tvs, even our cars and cloud services. >> reporter: in april, h e market.e phones are outdated now with the foothold in silicon valley, he wants to go head-to-head with apple and google in air then backyard. for nightly business report, i'm adidi roy. >>> th
the ceo who is considered the steve jobs of china for his big push on innovation spoke exclusively to cnbc about the acquisition and his company's plans for the future. >> translator: after the acquisition of lieko and vizio, we'll insert a great influence. we hope through the synergy between the two companies we can lead the tv industry and the internet industry into a new age. call it the ecosystem era. >> the news come just weeks after the $14 billion tech company expanded its...
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Nov 8, 2016
11/16
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steve liesman has the results of a new survey. >> reporter: after trading every twist and turn in this long and most bizarre of elections, wall street was making final bets on monday on the outcome. a powerful rally in equities underscored results of a new cnbc election survey. 78% think democratic hillary clinton will win the white house and 46% want her to win. just 23% favor donald trump winning the white house. while the 36 respondent who include fund managers, economists and strategists are divided on whose policies are best for the economy, 69% say clinton is best for the stock market. nearly half say they will lower their outlook for stocks if trump wins. that group would cut their outlook for stocks by as much as 10%, but some believe the sentiment may be too extreme. >> anything that leans trump ward, we get downside risk in the markets. but the question is, does it persist or is it just immediately leading up to and immediately after the election. and i -- i kind of lean that way. i think we move on, whoever wins the white house. >> the survey shows a plurality believe it wil
steve liesman has the results of a new survey. >> reporter: after trading every twist and turn in this long and most bizarre of elections, wall street was making final bets on monday on the outcome. a powerful rally in equities underscored results of a new cnbc election survey. 78% think democratic hillary clinton will win the white house and 46% want her to win. just 23% favor donald trump winning the white house. while the 36 respondent who include fund managers, economists and...
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Mar 13, 2018
03/18
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in america pushing his progressive vision while at the same time donald trump's erstwhile svengali steve bannon is dhalging europe to champion right wing nativism. i caught up with khan in austin, texas, where he told the techie south by southwest conference that technology is fueling division and they've failed to stop it. mayor khan, welcome to the program from austin. >> good to be with you. >> so you're there at this very innovative tech conference. and your speech is taking o the tech giants in no uncertain ll me what you mean precisely and what you're calling for. >> the point i'm making to people here in austin is actually, you know what? social media, the tech revolution has been a source of massive benefits. we've been keeping touch with our loved ones. we can access that information. we can make new friends. and it's wonderful. but actually, i think politicians and policymakers have taken their eye off the ball when it comes to making sure our regulation evolves with the tech revolution. the point i make today is, you know, if they don't act responsibly and take action, then do
in america pushing his progressive vision while at the same time donald trump's erstwhile svengali steve bannon is dhalging europe to champion right wing nativism. i caught up with khan in austin, texas, where he told the techie south by southwest conference that technology is fueling division and they've failed to stop it. mayor khan, welcome to the program from austin. >> good to be with you. >> so you're there at this very innovative tech conference. and your speech is taking o...
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Jul 19, 2017
07/17
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steve bannon, donald trump and the storing of the presidency. thank you. >> thanks so much. >> rose: thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> you're watching pbs. announcer: a kqed televis♪on production. sbrocco: and everybody say "opa!" -man: opa! -woman: opa!
steve bannon, donald trump and the storing of the presidency. thank you. >> thanks so much. >> rose: thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> you're watching pbs. announcer: a kqed televis♪on production....
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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steve kroft and "60 minutes" did an exposÉ of him. >> i mean, this doesn't look good. when you push this bill through that produces a windfall for the drug companies, and then a short time later you go to work for the drug lobby at a salary of $2 million. >> there's nothing i could have done in my life after leaving congress that i didn't have some impact on after 25 years in congress. if that looks bad to you, have at it. that's the truth. >> in fairness to billy tauzin and former medicare chief tom scully, they weren't the only public officials involved with the prescription drug bill who later went to work for the pharmaceutical industry. just before the vote, tauzin cited the people who had been most helpful in getting in passed. >> i specifically want to thank the staffs of our committees from ways and means. john mcmannus, who did such a great job. >> within a few months mcmanus left congress and started his own lobbying firm. among his new clients were phrma, pfizer, lilly and merck. >> from a majority side of the finance committee, linda fishman. >> fishman lef
steve kroft and "60 minutes" did an exposÉ of him. >> i mean, this doesn't look good. when you push this bill through that produces a windfall for the drug companies, and then a short time later you go to work for the drug lobby at a salary of $2 million. >> there's nothing i could have done in my life after leaving congress that i didn't have some impact on after 25 years in congress. if that looks bad to you, have at it. that's the truth. >> in fairness to billy...
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Apr 5, 2014
04/14
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like steve. >> jobs or wozniak? steve jobs or steve -- >> no, i heard you. >> which one? >> jobs. >> jobs was a poser. he didn't even write code. ♪
like steve. >> jobs or wozniak? steve jobs or steve -- >> no, i heard you. >> which one? >> jobs. >> jobs was a poser. he didn't even write code. ♪
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Oct 14, 2015
10/15
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in an interviewable with steve liesman, daniel turillo said the economy may not be strong enough to handle it. >> right now, my expectation is given where i think the economy would go. i wouldn't expect it would be appropriate to raise rates. but i would haston to add that that is an outlook that changes based on developments in the economy and our being forward looking about it. i do think there's been too much focus on a particular meetingen a particular date and not enough on the overall conditions can of the economy. >> mr. turillo acknowledged that the economy has made progress but that there's a lot of -- not a lot of momentum. >> tonight the democratic presidential candidates will get their chance to tell the american public where they stand on important economic issues during the first democratic debate tonight in las vegas. john harwood is there. john what, does hillary clinton need to do tonight and what might she say about the economy? >> reporter: tyler, we know that the clinton brand in democratic politics is strong. a lot of democrats have gotten nervous about the state of he
in an interviewable with steve liesman, daniel turillo said the economy may not be strong enough to handle it. >> right now, my expectation is given where i think the economy would go. i wouldn't expect it would be appropriate to raise rates. but i would haston to add that that is an outlook that changes based on developments in the economy and our being forward looking about it. i do think there's been too much focus on a particular meetingen a particular date and not enough on the...
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20
Jul 5, 2017
07/17
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eye 20
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think reince priebus went into the white house knowing it would be somewhat chaotic because you had steve bannon coming off the campaign, jared kushner his son-in-law coming into the white house and playing an important role, went into a succession of national security advisor. i think president trump's success has been in sowing chaos and i think he thought that would work for him as president. i think at this point it remains to be seen if you could be athas effective as president, certainly he's having challenges on capitol hill -- >> rose: so take his phone away -- >> well, think about trying to -- if you have the strategic job of setting an agenda to work with the hill, for example, on policy, and you're trying to message around that and create backdrop and the backup so that people feel that they can stick with you, and every day the story is changing. you know, they make plans and they're blown up virtually every day. that, in part, i think, is the result of the investigation and the president's inability to stay away from it. but i think it's also just the nature of the way he's a
think reince priebus went into the white house knowing it would be somewhat chaotic because you had steve bannon coming off the campaign, jared kushner his son-in-law coming into the white house and playing an important role, went into a succession of national security advisor. i think president trump's success has been in sowing chaos and i think he thought that would work for him as president. i think at this point it remains to be seen if you could be athas effective as president, certainly...
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Apr 5, 2014
04/14
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eye 45
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like steve. >> jobs or wozniak? steve jobs or steve -- >> no, i heard you. >> which one? >> jobs. >> jobs was a poser. he didn't even write code. ♪
like steve. >> jobs or wozniak? steve jobs or steve -- >> no, i heard you. >> which one? >> jobs. >> jobs was a poser. he didn't even write code. ♪
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Sep 14, 2012
09/12
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steve klein also has a t.v. show on a network that is owned by a charity that we are finding linked to the film. >> brown: some of the confusion, i think-- at least for me-- there's a 13 or 14-minute video clip which people can see and clearly people are seeing. was there an actual film ever made that appeared? >> we've heard that an actual film, a feature length film screened at a theater in hollywood earlier this summer, the two people i've spoken to worked on the film say they never saw a feature length film. they've only seen what we've seen which is a 14-minute clip. but apparently only about 10 people showed up to a screening at a place called the vine theater in hollywood for a full length feature film. >> brown: do you know what law enforcement is looking for in southern california? >> i think they're looking for this person who has gone by the name bacile and goes by many other names. i think they're pursuing also a charity group that are involved in the making of the film. >> brown: rebecca keegan of t
steve klein also has a t.v. show on a network that is owned by a charity that we are finding linked to the film. >> brown: some of the confusion, i think-- at least for me-- there's a 13 or 14-minute video clip which people can see and clearly people are seeing. was there an actual film ever made that appeared? >> we've heard that an actual film, a feature length film screened at a theater in hollywood earlier this summer, the two people i've spoken to worked on the film say they...
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Sep 13, 2012
09/12
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. >> brown: let me just ask you, charles golvin, briefly, in 30 seconds or so, the death of steve jobs, of course, there were a lot of questions about what this would mean for innovation. are we near the end? are we seeing the end of the product lines that he influenced? >> no, i don't think so at all. in fact, one of the things that apple announced today, it's a small product, it's a new innovation in their headphone design, but they mention that three years of research and development to produce that product, and we've seen from the samsung trial and other evidence that his involvement stretched back quite a far distance into early product design. so i think we're still going to see products come from apple that have steve jobs' fingerprint on them for at least another year and maybe two. >> brown: all right, charles golvin, cecilia kang, thank you both very much. >> woodruff: we head west now to rural oregon, known for its forests and as a place where the timber industry is a major player in the economy. but there is growing concern from some residents about chemical spraying practi
. >> brown: let me just ask you, charles golvin, briefly, in 30 seconds or so, the death of steve jobs, of course, there were a lot of questions about what this would mean for innovation. are we near the end? are we seeing the end of the product lines that he influenced? >> no, i don't think so at all. in fact, one of the things that apple announced today, it's a small product, it's a new innovation in their headphone design, but they mention that three years of research and...
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115
May 3, 2012
05/12
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he is headlining bluegrass with one of his comedy heroes, steve martin. coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it is the cornerstone we all know. it is not just a street or boulevard but a place where walmart stands together to make everyday better. >> and by contributions from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: please welcome ed helms to the program. he has gone on to tremendous success with both hanover films. those movies have sold more than a billion dollars which has probably not come as a shock. he is also the host of a music festival called bluegrass situation running thursday through sunday if you are in town this week. this month is also wrapping up the eighth season of the office. >> morning. somebody left in such a hurry this morning that she forgot these. the only thing more delicious is your feet is the feast that i am going to prepare for everyone. >> if you are going to hang out for a while -- >> what is this. >> he wants visitors to sign an. >> is this roberts attempt to embarrass me? >> if we make an
he is headlining bluegrass with one of his comedy heroes, steve martin. coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it is the cornerstone we all know. it is not just a street or boulevard but a place where walmart stands together to make everyday better. >> and by contributions from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: please welcome ed helms to the program. he has gone on to tremendous success with both hanover films. those movies have sold more than...
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Sep 11, 2010
09/10
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KQEH
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eye 94
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the next hour, "the tao of steve," and i got to step into this. i do not think "shiny new enemies" was ever released. the good lord shuts the door and opens windows. sometimes it sounds hokey, but it is true. you have to be willing to go with the flow. i also think that this show, because it was shown and ted, the people involved in fx -- there were a lot of times where i felt that people liked what i did. it was very character driven and all improv. from a hollywood perspective, they would see that and say, "he does comedy, so we will stick him in this." that was not my sensibility at all. a lot of the pilots i did -- it was not a great fit for me. i did not feel like a lot of what i do i was able to touch upon. so this was the first show where i really felt as a human being that i could do the things that were funny, but there was no hydraulic pressure to be funny every 15 seconds. if the scenes are poignant, they are poignant. there is this interesting thing. now that i am 44 and have children and have been two different things, you feel as an
the next hour, "the tao of steve," and i got to step into this. i do not think "shiny new enemies" was ever released. the good lord shuts the door and opens windows. sometimes it sounds hokey, but it is true. you have to be willing to go with the flow. i also think that this show, because it was shown and ted, the people involved in fx -- there were a lot of times where i felt that people liked what i did. it was very character driven and all improv. from a hollywood...
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Apr 19, 2017
04/17
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eye 25
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steve bannon has been brought down a peg in national security issues. mike flynn, who was a disaster, is gone. so, i feel i could sleep a little more safely at night now than when the trump administration began in terms of foreign policy. >> since you intimated this a moment ago, let me ask explicitly whether or not you think -- even if you think that president trump was right to do what he did in syria, do you think it was a weapon of mass distraction from all the other stuff that he's dealing with here at home? >> i don't know, but i -- that has certainly occurred to me. and one of the things that, frankly, tavis, i worry about, is that while i approved of that strike, and a lot of liberals did, you know, i fear that that creates an incentive for him or makes him think that the road to greater popularity or approval is to fire off more missiles. and you know, that would be a pretty catastrophic narrative for him to absorb. >> yeah. there are also, as you will acknowledge, a lot of progressives who thought it was not the right thing to do, because, in
steve bannon has been brought down a peg in national security issues. mike flynn, who was a disaster, is gone. so, i feel i could sleep a little more safely at night now than when the trump administration began in terms of foreign policy. >> since you intimated this a moment ago, let me ask explicitly whether or not you think -- even if you think that president trump was right to do what he did in syria, do you think it was a weapon of mass distraction from all the other stuff that he's...
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Oct 11, 2016
10/16
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steve sedgewick reports from a meeting of major oil producers in istanbul. >>> oil prices got a double boost on monday, as two of the world's largest produce of oil actually pledged to support , here at the world energy congress in istanbul, one of the largest gatherings of oil producers in the world, we heard from t saudi oil minister who said he thought it was very likely that opec would put meat on the bones in september and actually carry through its first output since 2008. he added he would be speaking to in the next couple days to see if it could be expanded to nonopec members. and this afternoon we sa president putin of russia as a guest of turkey building bridges between the two countries, followg conflict at the tail end of 2015. but mr. putin made a very interestg contribution to the old debate, saying that russia was ready to join any output freeze and a cap on extra producti at th moment. that boosted oil prices even further. mr. putin said failure to do so would hurt investment and potentiay create more volatility in the world oil market. and it remained to be seen whethe
steve sedgewick reports from a meeting of major oil producers in istanbul. >>> oil prices got a double boost on monday, as two of the world's largest produce of oil actually pledged to support , here at the world energy congress in istanbul, one of the largest gatherings of oil producers in the world, we heard from t saudi oil minister who said he thought it was very likely that opec would put meat on the bones in september and actually carry through its first output since 2008. he...